davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-23

will join them II they will provide
them with fighting material. That
their herds will be sacrificed in the
not unlikely event Of a general out.
break is conceded but the COW boys
will make II hot for the reds a little
while. An army officer was inter-
viewed also, but did not appear to
credit the highly colored reports.
That there had been any killing he
was unable to cay, but thought that
the Indians could make good fight.
He thinks the Crows can put 1000
warriors in the field and knows that
they are all fully armed, have smmu-
milton in abundance, plenty Of camp
ing supplies and the cattle on the sd-
jacent ranges would supply them with
food. Concerning the rumored con.
solicitation with the Cheyennes he was
Of opinion that the Cheyennes would
hold of until they saw how the Crows
got along in the insurrection and even
II satisfied to join in with them the
Crows would have to furnish the
Cheyennes with munitions of war,
they, themselves being utterly des-
titute.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-23

Some veterinarian who has visited q
diseased herd on Chestnut valley has
offered reason for its affiiction that
the herd become very poor during the
past winter, ani that the luxuriaDt
growth Of the nutritious grasses Of
Montana il proving too much for
hem; thA by oyer.losding their stom-
achs produce an infism nation crest-
ing the intense fever which res ults In
death. This ground, however, is
poorly taken. for the average range
horse has become accustomed to the
Master Workman Powderly, in an
interview expressed hims elf very we'll
satisfied with the result Uf the sssemb-
ly. He says the abolition Of the as
sistsnce fund, particularly, will be
very beneficial, as il will tend to take
the premium off strikes. He does not
look for any serious labor troubles dur
ing the present year, and says, If any
difficulties do arise, they will be set
tied by arbitration.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-23

One of the most pathetic incidents Of
the Exeter theatre fire was the rescue Of
q woman, who was carried out Of the
furnace Of fame upon the back Of a
brave man. He was with his wife at the
play when the FIRE broke out and sue
ceeded in dragging her part way TO the
door, where she fell. There was an in
slant of despair and bewilderment. and
then he snatched a covering form from
the floor in the dense crowd and struggled
through the smoke and darkness TO reach
the street with shrieking woman on his
back. AT last he was out Of danger and
breathlessly lowered his burden. Alasl it
was not his wife. In the confusion and
darkness he had rescued a stranger and
left his wife to be trampled 20 death in
the lobbies Of the theatre.-New York
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-23
A Highly Prized DelIcscy

One of the most highly priced delica-
cies in the country is what is known as
the country ham. The hog Is killed by
the old farmer and the ham and shoulders
cured and smoked in the old smoke house
in the old fashioned way. When properly
prepared country ham will keep for
many years. have often gone to a
country wedding or anniversary If
wedding. where the piece de resistance.
as the French say Of bountiful spread.
has been ham Of venerable age. | have
seen them cut when they were as old as
twenty years. OF course the ham is by
that time quite dry, like jerked venison
or dried buffalo tongue, but the meat is
very sweet and nutritious. When such a
ham is boiled, like a desiccated fruit, all
its pristine freshness and tenderness come
back, and the only difference between it
and modern packed ham is that the
country ham is the better. r.-Globe-D Demo-
crat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-23
The Empire Of Montana.

What an empire Montana Is! In
cattle 100000. in horses sl90,0s, in
sheep 100000 and in gold and siver
s26, ,OOO,O 900 per year. A tremendous
power 10 growing up there; the terri
tory is ready now for statehood. ready
In property, ready 10 population and
ready in the spirit Of her people. The
next session of congress should add
three states TO the Union, Dakota,
Washington and Montana, and re-
move vast area out from under the
far off rule OF congress and give the
people the management OF their own
affairs. We are glad TO see that Gov
ernor Leslie joins with Governor
Stevenson, of Idaho in asking that the
alien land law shall be SO far repealed
as il applies TO mines. The law WAS n
vast mistake, and the sooner it can be
disposed Of the better. The central
government has no right to put .
need less brake upon the individual
efforts Of citizens TO gain an honest for
tune.-Salt Lake Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-23
Enjoy Life.

What truly beautiful world We,
live iD! Nature gives US grandeur o
mou n,sins, glens and oceans, and
thousands of mean. of enjoyment.
We can desire no better when in per-
feet health; but how often do the MA
jority of people feel like giving IL up
disheartened, discouraged and worn
out with disease, when there is no
occasion for this feeling, as every suf-
.erer can easily obtain satisfactory
proof that Greens August Flower,
will make them free from disease. as
when born. Dyspepsia aud Liver
Complaint are the direct causes Of
sevenly.fiye per cent. Of such maladies
as Biliousness, Indigestion, sick
Headache, Costivuess, Nervous Pros
tration, Dizziness of head, Phpitation
Of the Heart, and other distressing
symptoms. Three doses OF August
Flower will prove its wonderful effect.
sample bottles 10 cents. Try IL.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-23
Douestlc Afalrs.

Brooklyn Husband TO wife, Have you
your household accounts for the week
made up, my desrs
Brooklyn Wife-Yes, we owe the grocer
&9.4O and the butcher $500, Then there
Is coming to us half pound 81 butter
from Mrs. smith across the way, three
eggs from Mrs. Jones around the corner,
quarter Of pound Of tea from Mrs.
Robinson next door, bushel Of coal from
the Tomkinses ON the street above. and
do wish you would 90 over and get cur
coffee pct from Mrs. Brown. She's hnd
II since Yesterday New York Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-23
SOCIETIES.

A. d. H-Division No. meets first and second
Sundays OF esch month.
X. Of II. H.-Ms.ts first and third Wednesdays Al
1902. nl,, At Odd Fellows Hall.
A. +. IA. M.-lellowstone Lodge, No. 70, first
and third Wednesdays.
X. A. M,-ielowstone Chapter, No. s, second
and fourth Saturdays.
X. T.-Damascus Oommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays,
l. U. y. F.-custer Lodge, No. Is, every
Monday At their hall.
and third Friday.
X. OF P.-Crussder Lodge, No. T. Thursday
evenings at Odd Fellows Hall
c. X. Of A.--Miles City Branch, every sunday al
X, Of L.-First and third Fridays.
R-U. :, Grant Post, No. Ia, first and
third Tuesdays.
/, o. q. T.--Star Of the West, No "a, every
Thursday evening
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-10-23

KILLED TWENTY CITIZENS.
This is only q rumor, however, and
should be given no credence until
properly authenticated. However, it
caused ripple of excitement In the
town and numerous gatherings of
citizens discussed the probability of
the Indians invading the settlements.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

Down in Licking county, according
to the Newark Advocate, new scheme
to swindle farmers is being perpetrated
under the guise of a sO-called society to
prevent the killing of birds. A Aman in
vades the rural home, talks glibly about
the good being done for the farmer by
the birds, and ends by asking pledge
not to kill a bird in twelve months. The
pledge, with little manipulation, turns
up in the way of a promissory note and
makes trouble.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

GENERAL GIBSON, in his speech at
the Tabernacle the other night, accord
ing to the Repository, gave credit to the
iniquitous Republican tariff for the
cheapening of steel, cutlery, etc.
OF course, in all his stuff, this Repub-
lican champion did not explain how
it was that much of this time steel
rails, ETC., were imported from Europe
and paid the heavy duty What cheap
ened steel, &c, i'll Europe1 Was it our
villainous tariff? Or, was it not new
and improved inventions and discover
les?
These tariff stumpersare either knayes
or fools; OF think other people are fools
This General Gibson did not refer to
the low wages of labor under their pro
lection; and to the scarcity of labor
nor did he refer to the tramp system
that has grown up under protection
nor yet did he allude to the labor immi
grafton to this country, against which
the American labprer hasno protection
In fact, the Republican tariff systen
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

MAYOR HEWITT. of New York city,
at meeting of a Bricklayers Union,
made a speech and pointed out that con
tinued striking is the mark of the raw
est stage of trades-unionism. The uI-
ions, he said, like children, "gO through
a dental period, and the first thing they
do is to1show,their teeth In England,
where the labor organizations are older
and better managed than anywhere else,
during the first 80 years nearly all their
money was expended on strikes. But
now all that is changed, and97 per cent.
of their funds go into charity and mu-
tual help. The same tendency, Mr..
Hewitt said, appears in this country.
In 1880 the greater part OF the money
contributed to trades unions treasures
was expended in strikes. In 1885 only
IL per cent. of itIwas expended in this
way, and the remainder of 1t went i'll
benefits and mutual help. Mr.. Hewitt
predicted that in five years from now
only 2 per cent. of the union revenues
would be expended in strikes. But in
order to reach this consummation many
of the unions will have to slough off
the striking or turbulent element. The
men who are constantly thinking of
strikes, and getting up strikes, and look
ing out for reasons for striking, are sell
dom good workmen or valuable part
of any organization. The constitutional
striker almost always finds industry and
economy odious.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

ACCORDING to Mr.. Filly, who spoke
with Gibson in the Tabernacle for the
Republicans, as reported in the Reposi-
tory: "The Democratic part is the
enemy of education
The Rep ought to correct the slander
of this "filly foal" for that sheet bitterly
opposed the adoption of the Union
School system for Canton, while the
DEMOCRAT advocated; and the measure
was adopted by only % majority.
The school system Of Ohio, and OF
Canton as well, is a Democratic
measure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

GOVERNOR FORAKER wants farms
re-valued so as to increase their valua-
ton, and thereby tax farms much more
heavily. In his special message to the
General Assembly, April 9Th 1886, he
recommends a .re-yaluation of real es-
tate "at once
Why did Foraker want more taxes
raised? The Republican stumpers
should meet these points.
They should also explain why the
general government should collect a
hundred millions more than it needs.
Republican leaders want a surplus
want protection want to continue to
rob the people.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

The New York Herald says; "The
Republican party instead of learning
wisdom and prudence from adversely
has been greater failure during its ex-
clusiOn from power, far greater fail
ure, than even when it was in power.
1t has shown no capacity to mend. Its
leaders have not repented of their self
ishness, their INSCRIPTIONS ambitions;
they have not shown any disposition to
serve the people; the party has not
shaken off its barnacles on the con
trary, the barnacles more than ever con
troll the party"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

ACCORDING to the st. Louis RepubIi
can, Senator Don Cameron recently eX
pressed this opinion of President Cleye-
land to Colonel Hickey, of st. Louis;
The only thing that can beat Cleve-
land next year is some sort of tinan-
cial panic which can be laid at the
doors of the administration. In such a
case he would probably be beaten, no
matter whom we might put against
him. AS it stands now, however, l
think he is sure of reelection. He has
shown himself to be an honest, inde-
pendent and fearless official, and the
predictions that financial ruin would
follow his election have been disproYed.
"Do you" Colonel Hickey asked, "talk
this way to members of your own
party?"
@Why not?" Senator Cameron an
swered. ~ have no desire to cheat
them or to cheat myself; the conditions
are plain"
Senator Cameron seems to have a
very level head, when his candid senti-
ments are known.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
DAMAGING TnsplMoNY
OF Conduotor.Meyers Against "Blinkey'
Morgan---Other Evidence.


Morgan---Other Evidence.
RAvENNA, o., Oct 1S.HSpecial.l +
When Court opened this morning,
Baggageman Kinney took the stand
and told the story of the capture of
McMunn at Allegheny and that Robin
son was the man was with Nc
Mum and the trunks. He would not
swear to the latter fact, but thought So
He had not seen Coughlin before, that
he could remember.
Officer Joseph Whitaker, of CleVe-
land, testified to the arrest of Teamster
Story after having returned from Bed
ford. He knew he had something to do
with the robbery from his having found
in Story's wagon a cloth used in cover
ing the sealskins.
Conductor Louis Meyers, who had
charge of the train to Pittsburg the
night of the robbery, said: MY train
reached Bedford a few minutes after
twelve. Three passengers got on there
Did not see them enter the car, hut two
of them sat forward in the smoking
carin double seat, and the other party
sat in the second seat from the rear of
the car. The one who sat in the rear,
faced the front of the train and the
Others changed about. The two men
paid their fare to Pittsburg, and the
third man paid his fare to Alliance.
At the latter place he purchased a
ticket for Pittsburg also,
Attorney Siddall showed the photo of
McMunn to Meyers and asked him if
he had ever seen the man Of whom the
photo was taken.
"To the best of his knowledge $ said
Meyers, one of the men on the train
that night is ,the original of that pic
tlre.
"IIave you ever seen the man who
sat in the rear of the carr" asked Sid
dalls.
Yes, Esir !ehavezEsseen him several
times. Once in the Cuyahoga county
Jail and once in the Ravenna jail
"Was that man Charles Morgan?'
"Yes, sir. it was Charles Morgan
AS Meyers answered this, "a pretty
hard look came over Morgan's face.
Then he leaned forward and fingered a
pen-holder nervously on thA table in
front ofshim..a =
Meyer continued: Morgan rode as
far.as Allegheny with me. IIel had Ia
beard, but not very full. He had on a
faded dark overcoat, but | do not re-
member about his hat. He did not
sleep much during the night, but on the
contrary, seemed to be watchful of
somebody or something. This attracted
my attention. He watched the two
menyin the front of the car. l did not
see him all the time, but when did see
him, he was continually watching Ithe
other two men who got on the
train at Bedford. AT Bedford | saw
there was considerable baggage to be
loaded on the car and l ordered a
brakeman to help the baggageman.
There was some unchecked baggage,
and these men asked me questions rela-
tive to checking the baggage, and |
answered them. One trunk was put off
at Allegheny. did not see any wagon
at Bedford station.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

PITTSBuRG Post: "At meeting of
the Young Mems Republican Club in
Philadelphia the other evening an at
tempt was made to rush through an
Endorsement of the full city Republican
ticket. Charles w. IiebeT opposed this
and in so doing made violent attack
upon the candidate for sheriff, William
II. Leeds. Mr.. Zieber said: Il have
lived and worked in this ward, and l
have heard his henchman give orders to
the workers that the primaries were to
work so and so. | have seen men at
the windows change votes before de
posting them in the ballot box, and
have stopped them by threats of the
penitentiary.' This is the kind of
political scamp the ringstsrs are trying
to elect in Philadelphia on the plea that
his defeat will endanger the State
ticket And it is to help pull Leeds
through, who is Senator Quay's candi-
date, that Chairman Cooperis bubbling
over with true religion"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
REPUBLICAN TAFFY TO WAGE
FARMERS.

The Repository, fearing the Demo
cratic journals and speakers are making
inroads on the industrial classes by
proving to them with unanswerable
arguments that the Democratic party
is the friend Of labor, came out Monday
in an elaborate editorial sounding the
praises of our iniquitous monopoly
tariff, depicting in glowing terms
beautiful picture of the nice workings
of protection" that is little less than
robbery, and which makes millionaires
of few at the expense of the many,
1t wound up with this syllOgistic con-
clusion:
IF this Republican principle is
wrong, if the party has not done all for
labor which it has received, then why
has not labor been degraded instead of
elevated and the country impoverished
instead of made the wealthiest of all
nations"
In its grandliloquent exhibition Of
rhetoric it might have stated in two
words, the classes who are benefited by
this protective tariff -millionaires and
certain manufacturers.
The country has been made the
wealthiest of all nations; but who has
the wealth? The farmer is not whit
better off than years ago; and the labor
ing man, if anything is worse off. Mil
liionaires are the men who have much
of this volume of wealth the nation has
increased in. They not only made what
the nation increased in wealth, but
they also made the difference in dollars
and cents that the laboring mans con-
ditiOn has been deteriOrated.
The Repository does not refer to the
labor competition pouring in from
Europe, invited too, by this very pro
lection" that is claimed to benefit the
American labOrer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
THE KouTs HORROR.
The Management. Dispatcher and Train
Men Ofhcially Blamed.

The Management. Dispatcher and Train
Men Ohfcially Blamed.
KoUTs, Ind, Oct. l4.-ISpecial.l The
track at the scene of the great disaster
is rapidly being cleared up, Residents
along the line say the road has always
been in a rotten condition, and it is a
wonder wrecks have not taken place.
The Chatsworth horror scared the Off
GERS into some repairs. All argue that
the disaster was due to carelessness.
The coroner has not yet completed
his verdict of the Kouts disaster for
publication, but the principal points
of verdict are known; in il the coroner
saws the blame of the accident rests
primarily on the train dispatcher and
management for permitting fast
freight train to run so close on a pas
senger train whose engine was disabled;
on Dorsey, the engineer of the freight
for running at the rate ofss20 to % miles
AN hour. as the evidence showed, for
not keeping a close look out
having known that train
with a crippled engine was not far
ahead of him; on the management, dis
patcher and Conductor Parks, of the
express train, for the latter's not know
ing or the management not informing
him that the fast train was only two OF
three miles in his rear This covers the
essential parts OF the verdict
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

II seems Senator Sherman in his
Bellefentaine speech, declared the most
important duty of the Republicans in
this canvass was to elect majority of
the General Assembly.
Surely Governor Foraker will not
agree with Mr.. Sherman. Mr.. Foraker
would not like to be left defeated as
he was four years ago. Governor For
aker does not exhibit that cane of his
covered with tanned human skin. Per
haps, however, he is holding it back till
nearer the election The Governor had
better have an eye on Sherman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
Sailors Drowned.

BosToN, Mass, Oct. 10. Especial l.
A special from Gloucester, Mass, says:
"The schooner Herman Babson, just
arrived, reports that on September 1th
she met the tishing sloop Pierre water
logged. with ten drowned sailors in the
cabin. Owing to the rough weather
the Babson was unable to take the
bodies aboard.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

THE Cleveland Globe, the organ of
the colored people of Cleveland, is doing
good service for Hon. II. +. Powell and
the straight Democratic ticket. The
editor of the Globe points out to his
colored brethren many reasons why
they should vote the Democratic ticket,
Democratic administrations in the
State, and especially in this county,
have appointed more colored men to
Office than their alleged friends, the Re
publicans. The colored people realize
this fact, and many Of them will vote
the Democratic ticket Plain Dealer.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

culpation. The district refused to exptl
the men, however, and the manufac-
turers association, after waiting one
week, determined on a lock out. The
discharges will be gradual, but it is re-
ported that all of the six thousand will
be laid off by Thursday, when the Man
ufacturer's Association is to meet
again. The association includes the
largest firms in Philadelphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

THE vote at the municipal election
in Newark is very interesting as sort
of preliminary test Of the drift of polit-
ical sentiment. In the Congressional
election of last year the the city was;
Republican, 1899; Democratic, 11,127;
Labor, a, ,2S3, and Prohibition l,188. The
vote for Mayor on Tuesday was: Re
publican. 1921; Democratic, 1063O;
Labor, 1851, and Prohibition, 3,522.
The Labor vote, it will be observed, has
fallen away sixty per cent. The PrOhi-
bitions gained about as many votes as
the Labor ticket lost, but they appar-
emily came from the Republicans. The
Democratic vote is practically un-
changed. Newark, it may be remark
ed, is very near New York, and subject
to very similar influences, and yet Mr..
Penticosts George campaign there has
been q fat failure.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
Communion Durable.

1t cannot be too ofted impressed on
every one that the much dreaded con-
sumption (Which is only lung scrofula)
is durable, if attended to at once, and
that the primary symptoms, so often
mistaken as signs of diseased lungs,
are only symptoms of an unhealthy
liver. TO this orgen the system is in
debted for pure blood, and no pure blood
the lungs RE indebted no less than to
pure air for healthy action. If the for
mer is polluted we have the hacking
cough, the hectic flush ,night-sweats, and
a whole train of symptoms resembling
consumption. Rouse the liver to healthy
action by the use of Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery, take healthy exer-
else, live in the open air, and all symp
toms of consumption will disappear
For weak lungs, splitting of blood short
ness of breath, chronic nasal catarrh
bronchitis, asthma, severe coughs, and
kindred affections, it is most wonder
ful remedy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20

TIE last quarterly payment of pen
sions to Ohio soldiers amounted to
nearly u million and quarter dollars.
In addition there is in the State the
Dayton National Soldiers Home, while
the State of Ohio herself is building a
home for her own soldiers at Sandusky.
And yet the Republican demagogues
are bowling about bad treatment of the
snldiar
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1887-10-20
wrong!

Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN, in his Belfast
speeches, opposes home rule in Ireland
until the country is unanimous for it.
This is new principle in government.
Ireland elects So home rulers to 18 antis
to the house of commons. That is
nearer unanimity than Mr.. Chamber
lain will approach in the land bill he
advocates. If reforms all stop for a
unanimous vote there will be no re-
forms